Nasdaq

Yesterday's enthusiasm was short-lived as US stock market futures have fallen so hard, the trading halt was triggered again; this has become the new normal.

Yesterday's enthusiasm was short-lived as US stock market futures have fallen so hard, the trading halt was triggered again; this has become the new normal.

The most amazing record broken was not in the stock market, however. It was the long-standing record in what’s perhaps the longest-running price series in financial history: the gold/silver ratio.

While a market collapse such as we have seen over the last few weeks is both worrying and damaging to every investor, the fact is that it also brings with it some opportunities.

Daily energy market commentary provided by Nasdaq Corporate Solutions Advisory Services' Energy Team.

Daily energy market commentary provided by Nasdaq Corporate Solutions Advisory Services' Energy Team.

Investors continue to grapple with the economic impact of the fast-spreading coronavirus global pandemic. The current stance seems to be “sell first, ask questions later.”

To say yesterday was a rough one for the stock market is putting it mildly.

SEC Provides Guidance for Adopting Virtual Shareholder Meetings and Engagements; Nasdaq Rules allow Virtual Meetings

Colombia is actively attracting international attention with its growing market and many opportunities for investment and trade. In particular, Australian-Colombian relations are on the rise.

Alibaba (BABA) has been charting a way for the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in diagnostics and healthcare over the past couple of years

Nasdaq surveyed activity for five of the largest actively managed small-cap funds. We’ve recapped the activity and highlighted key trends and rotations to provide clarity on how these funds are being positioned in this Amplify exclusive.

As the coronavirus pandemic continued to stoke fear and unprecedented market volatility, leading some on Wall Street to ask whether markets should close temporarily, Nasdaq President and CEO Adena Friedman explained why Nasdaq believes it is best to keep the markets open.

We’re still learning about the Coronavirus, but a couple things are well understood. Older people in poor health are the most vulnerable.

Acknowledging that stocks in Asia tumbled Friday and that even many safe-haven assets are betraying investors in the U.S., there are some investment ideas that, at the very least, merit keeping an eye on in the coming weeks, including KURE.

Over the last two days, the economic outlook in the U.S., indeed around the world, went from bad to much, much worse.

Daily energy market commentary provided by Nasdaq Corporate Solutions Advisory Services' Energy Team.

“A market downturn doesn’t bother us. It is an opportunity to increase our ownership of great companies with great management at good prices.” — Warren Buffett

Last night as the Federal Reserve, in its second surprise announcement in just four days, brought out its big bazooka, cutting the fed funds rate by 100 basis points for a target range of 0% to 0.25%.

“The coronavirus pandemic reminds us that for all our perceived differences, the things that matter most are universal: taking care of all the people who make our lives rich and meaningful,” says Nasdaq President and CEO Adena Friedman.